davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-16
PHILADELPHIA'S FETE.
(ContInuea from First Pa.e.l


and solemnly smoking q calumet Of
peace.
y.secopd-The Berks Com.
pany, Pennsylvania troop, Ospt. Stra-
bling. 'h
Twenty.third-"The new roof of thu
grand federal edifice." This was \
little wooden building with q dome
thirty.s,x feet high, supported by thir.
teen Corinthian columns, which was
transported on wheels and drawn bv
ten white horses. It's duplicate will
be seen 10 Thursdays parade, accom-.
panied by larger "roof," supported
by thirty eight columns, representing
our modern "ed.fice."
This'idea was followed by the Car
pentei's Society and hundreds OF horny
handed nen Of toll.
Twenty.fourth-The Pennsylvania
branch OF the Society Of the Cincinnati
and officers OF the Pennsylvania line
and militia.
Twenty. Afth-Light infantry corps,
commanded by Capt. Rose.
Twenty.sixth - The Agricultural
Society, representing "Industry."
p esident, Somuel Powell; banner
bearer, Mayor Hodgdon.
Twenty.Ssventh = Farming inter-
este. These were represented by Mr..
Richard Willing, In the farmers dress
of the day, driving plough drawn by
four oxen. de was accompanied by
Richard Peters, Samuel Meredith,
Isaac Warner, George Gray and
Charles Willing, all prominent and
wealthy citizens.
Observation-Disclosures in
terests. These were represented by
displays Of spinning and caraing ma
chimes, looms, ETC., on wagons, all In
fall operation. Crowd, OF weavers
| and Kindred tradesmen followed on
foot. 1. s.,s4
Twenty-ninth-Corps Of light in
fantiy, Capt. Robinson.
Thirtieth--The Merchant marine
represented by ten sos captains, march.
ing. followed BY the Marine Society.
Thirty first-The Federal chip I'm.
ion, twenty guns, on IA >at," John
Green commander, and crew OF TWEEN.
ty five men. She was the barge OF
the ffigste Alliance, and formerly be-
longed to the serspis, from which 81
was captured nv Commodore Pa
Jones with his Bon Homme Richat[
Thirty-second-A miniature host.
builders shop, with "hands" at Sork
at this trade, who are said to have
nearly completed boat whlls on par
ade. ~
Thirty.third 10 eiphtv.seveutb-sh
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-16

"BLoeDY" BALyouR Is his name. He
Is q member Of the British House Of
Commons, is Chief Secretary for Ire
land, aud believes In couclliating the
people Of that "most distressiul coun.
try" by killing them. And yet he Is
q "mild hammered" sort Of cutthrost,
aud 10 careful to keep the channel be.
tween himseli and the unfortunate
people Eho for centuries have borne
the pressure OF the oppressor's heel.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-16
GOV PORTER AT HOME.
Reticeit O. to His Relations With the
State DepaI tment.
He win not Withdraw From Politi-
csl Life-CIeveisnd % be
Reelected.
lsruorAL 70 TEE APPlAL.l

PARrb TENN September ia staff
correspbr dent Of the APPEAL today
called Upon Er Gov. James D. Porter
at bis home here, to which he had
Just returned from Washington, after
resigniig his Office as Assistant Score
tsry ofBtate.
Gov. Porter, In answer to q question
as to shs actual cause Of his retire.
ment, sid.
ut would not be prudent for me to
speak Of that matter now. There are
embsrrassments connected with my
resignation which 1t would be i'm.
proper for me to discus at this time.
I will say, though, that there is not
the slightest disagreement between
myself and the Presidents policy. He
Is my friend. fully agree with him;
but ss to the differences between 9TH
ers connected with the administration
and myself, as l have said. I cannot
speak now, but may do 30 later on"
ITO what will you now turn your
attention, GOVERNOR
81 havs had several business oilers
since my withdrawal from the State
Department, but have not entertained
any Of them. I will strsighten up
my home affairs. l have good farm
here and will put that in order before
I do anything else"
"You have not Withdrawn from
political life2"
al have no idea OF Withdrawing
altogether from political life. / have
several years Of activity before me yet"
"How about the condition Of the
party in Tennessee
As to the condition Of the Dsmo.
cratic party In Tenne seee / cannot
speak intellisently, for 1 have been
away from the state 30 long. reckon
II Is In good shape"
"What Of the Democratic prospect In
1882"
81, far as the national Democratic
party is concerned / do not think II
was ever more harm onious and united.
Mr.. Cleveland, Of course, will be re-
nominated, aud II the election were 10
occur tomorrow he would certainly be
reelected. We can't tell what changes
there will be In year In politics, but
am clearly Of the opinion that he can
not be beaten. He Is q far stronger
and greater leader Of men than the
people generally understand him TO
be. He is essentially q great man."
"You decline to speak Of the causes
Of your retirement from the State De-
parimentT"
~ cannot talk about my personal
matters, and you need not insist"
The Governor then spoke Of the la
boriousre@ Of the duties Of the Office
he had Just resigned. Ia fact, the bulk
Of the work Of the department fell to
him. 30 far as the consular and diplo.
matte service was concerned, he
thought II was superior to what II had
bsen for many years.
lie ls In excellent health, and had
been hard at work on his farm oil
day.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-16

since no retired from the State Depart
msnt, Of which he was the wheel
horse. but he prefers 10 attend to his
fences and enjoy the invigoratinz
labors attendant upon the putting oil
bis farm IL order. This will give him
time 10 think and put himself en- rap
port with State affairs. He will be at
home now FIR some time,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-16
PRAIRIE DOGS.
How They Exhausted the Montana
Treasury.

HELKsA, NJ. T., September ia
special sesslon Of the Fifteenth Legis-
la,ive Assembly adjourned last even
ing, after a session Of about three
weeks. Probably never before has II
been the case that prairie dogs and
ground tquirels necsssitated special
session OF the Legislature, but such Ia
the case In Montana. The Legislature
last winter authorised q bounty Of 10
cents for prairie dogs and . cents for
ground tquirrels, and 10 date the Ter.
ritory has paid for 69S,97l ground
squirrels and 1883, 700 prairie dogs, or q
total Of over $50 900. The bounty act
had exhausted all the money In the
treasury and was running the Terrific
~ rapidly In debt. Toe Governor,
with the permission Of the President,
called q special session OF the Legisla.
ture and repealed the law. Among
other acts Cascado county was created,
with Great Falls a. the county seat.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-16

The action Of the Council OF Little
Rock 10 prohibiting by ordinance the
employment OF psnItenilsry convicis
within the city limits Ia movement 10
sympathy with that demanded by the
people Of Mississippi and initiated In
Georgia BY Gov. John b. Gordon.
The leasing Of convict labor must be
put stop &c. II Is an UNANIMOUSLY de-
moralising system, and must he
hroksn mp II Il the result Of sordid,
grasping greed, and breeds hate and
murder.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-16
NOTABLE MEETINo.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. September TO-
President Cleveland was ssrensded
shortly after midnight by the Msenner-
choer Society, who assembled In front
Of the Lafayette. The President had
retired. Zoe singers also left hand
some basket Of hjwers 10 be delivered
70 MIS-. Cleveland In the morning.
One OF the most brilliant receptions
ever accorded Catholic prelste In this
city was given this evening nj the
Catholic Club 10 His Eninence Cardi-
nal Gibbons, Of ID fillmore. The Oar.
dinal arrived at the club shortly be.
fore 8 O'Clock. From that hour until
1880 o'clock the Cardinal continued
to receive the many distinguished
guests.
A few minutes alter 10 o'clock two
carriages drove mp 10 the club, from
the frat OF which allghied President
Cleveland, Secretary Of State Bayard
and Thomas NJ. Thompson, chairman
OF tho Citizens Committee, appointed
10 receive and etcort the Pres
ident. In the other car
rage was Secretary FAirchild,
George b. Roberts, president OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company Col.
o. II. Banee, George w. Cnilds and
b. X. Jamisson. The gentlemen in
the club vigorously applauded the en-
traucs Of the Chisf hfg strate. Car
dinal Gibbons advanced 10 meet him.
Az the head Ct the nation and
the prince Of the Catholic Church
In America arasped each others hands
the applause was RENE wed. Toe
guests crowded around the PRECEDENT
10 closely that he vas led 10 one corner
OF the room. The gentlemen formed
In line, and each shtok hands with
him In turn. After al rrefent had
paid their rsspects tho Presidential
party retired, going 10. ths Lafayette
Hotel.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-16
THE PREslDkNT.
Mr. Cleveland Calls Upon 0ev.
Beaver-GsveFn0rs.


PHILADELPHIA, Pa, September 10
Gov. Beaver shook hands Nth fully
5000 people at his public reception In
one Of the galleries Of the Academy OF
Fine Arts, and numbered among his
visitors no lees distinguished aver.
sonage than the President OF vhe
United States. The Governor was
as: listed By the Centennial Commis-
sioner's Committee on Invitations and
Aids, the introductions being made by
Meesrs. John Husgsrd and John w.
Woodside. President Cleveland Ar
rived ct $3.50 O'Clock, accompanied by
becretaries Bayard and Fairchild and
the citiz sns' committee on the recep-
ton Of DISTINGUISHED guests. The
President entered the reception room
arm In arm with Chairman Thomp-
son, by whom he was presented to the
Governor. The meeting was very cor
dial one. The usual compli nsnts were
exchanged, the President speaking
In almost an ipaudibe voice. When
the hand shaking had ceased, Gov.
Beaver waved hio hand 10 an elevation
behind bin, on which were grouped
several Governors and other dislin-
guished guests. "Go upon the plat
form, Mr.. Cleveland" be said. "You
will find some old friends there, and
make some nav ones, / hope"
President Cleveland at once found
himself the center OF an
sdmiring thropg, and was at the fame
time the recipient Of q warm greeting
from those In the Governors line.
Finding the accommodations on the
platform somew hat limited, he stepped
down by the side Of Gov. Beaver,
where the inroductions and hand
shaking continued for fully fifteen min.
utes, when other pressing engagements
demanded his departure. Secretary
Bayard and Fairchild also enjoyed q
fair share Of attention. Rt-Pfesident
Hayes arrived about 9:l0 o'clock, and
was soon followed bv Gen. Sheridan,
who had just come from q campfire
given In his honor by Post No. 2,
Grand Army Of the Republic, whore
he made brief speech 20 old com.
rades. The Governors OF other States
who called on Gov. Beaver during the
evening were FIizhush Lee. Of vir-
ginia; Sawyer, OF New Hampshire;
Rice, Of Minnesota Wilson, oil west
Virgins; Lloyd, Of Maryland; Fora
ker. tf Ohio; Bodwell, OF Maine;
Lounsbury, OF Connecticut; Ames, OF
Massachusetts,; Green, Of New Jersey !;
Scales, Of North Caroline, and Davis,
OF Rhode Island.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-16

Br-9ov Luxs X BLAoIsuas, whose
death q, Lexington, Ky, was an.
nouncsd yesterday, vas q man Of the
mobiles, impulses, Q vsritable hero.
Daring the var he went from Oanadl
10 Bsrmuda, . volunteer 10 stay the
inrosds Of . yellow fever epidemic
then prevailing there, and In 1873 he
was thu leading spirit among the med.
ical fraternity In this city, and did
noble service, In recognition OF which
the Howard Association presented
him With solid silver set. Ia 1873
he volunteered again an was among
the nobles, heroes a. Hickman, Ky,
where he made hi, previous sxpe.
rlsnoss available for The people. He
stood high In his profession,
bat. having q tas,e and turn
for poli,ical anairs, entered az q candl.
date Tor Governor Of Kentucky, and
was nominated and elected oy do
eisIve majority. Daring his term his
olemsncy 10 the uniorlunales In the
peni'eniiary made him q shining mark
for hdicule and abuse. Bat self sus,
tanning, even In the Jaws OF des,h, he
did not shrink from wha, no believed
10 be his duty, Large hearted and
liberal. d.. BlAokbuTn's nAmo will al.
ways be cherished by tbs people Of
Memphis. A. themes. critical period
In her history he came 70 succor and
10 ssvs--he faced dsa'h every day for
months In vain en,r.s 70 stay the
hand d the destroyer. We ,usse,,
that The survivors Of the Howard Az.
A
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-16

TIE New York Times, closing an
obituary OF Governor Washiogton
Bartlett, Of California, Who was Dem.
ocrss, and noting the accession Of
Lieutenant Governor wsterman,a Re.
publican, to his place. signiac antly
adds that the latter has II "in his
power to erect many barriers against
Republican defeat at the next prssi.
dental election" The State Ia very
close. Bartlett, who was highly
esteemed, was elected by q small plu.
rality.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-16
Reauisitien obtained.
ESPECIAL 10 rms ArrsAL.I

ltFsoiAL W fhs ArFsAL.l
Jackson, TEEN, September i6.-J.
l.. Bargesley, deputy sheriff Of Ed.
wards county. Tex, arrived In this
city today from Nashville, where re
obtained rsqulsition from Gov. Tay-
lor for Jim Thompson, q white man,
who was arrested here and Jailed
about week ago, charged with muir
dering John Neal, In Edwards county,
Tex about ono year ago. Deputy
Sheriff Bargeeley says Thompson Ia
certainly the murderer. He will start
with him for Texas tomorrow, whore
he will be tried for one Of the coolest
hlooded murders ever committed In
Tara
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-16

Thar tedious blath o pkile and com.
munist. Herr Mcst, deilining TO obey
o.her than such law Of the United
States % he himself might sgreo wIs
jusi, fair and squad, has leon refused
naturalization 10y tho Uniiol States
DIslric, C5uu Of New Yo'k City. He
10, therefore, for the moot part, an alien
liable TO al the disagroeablea ard dis
abilities OF his olas
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-16

GOVERNOR PORTER in his interview
with the APrRAL's correspondent yes.
terday expressed himself without
stint in praise Of M. Cleveland. He
bel eves the President to "be far
stronger and greater leader Of men
than the people generally understand
him &c be. and that he is essentially q
great man." This Is much In little,
and Is well expressed. I; Is strong
testimony from ripe statesman.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-16
THE WEATHER.
Indications.

wAssEsroS, September Is, s.m.-Ror
Nississippi and Louisianai Cooler weather;
lisht local rains. except nearly stationary
temperature in extreme southern portions,
IishttO fresh variable winds; generally
northerly in northern portion.
For Eastern Texas; Cooler weather;
light rains; light to fresh variable winds.
followed on Saturday by rising temper
aturo.
For Arkansas; Cooler weather; local
rains; light TO ffesh northsrly winds. veerins
TO southeasterly.
For Tsnpesssss and Kentuokyi Cooler.
fair weather; light TO fresh northeastsrly
winds, veerins to warmer southerly on Sat-
urday.
The rivers will remain nearly stationary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-16

TINS friends Of Hamilton are "mov-
ing he,ven and earth" for his release,
and the good people Of Mississippi are
sI,chius AMI waiting to see Il Judge
Cooper will reverse the decisions Of
Chancellor Psyion and the ooro.
ner wao hpt committed him for muir.
der without bail. NJ anwhile, young
Gambrsll's blood 10" crying out from
the NJ. und,"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-16

ALL the thes,ers Of New York, Bos.
ION, Philadelphia and Baltimore are
open and In full blast, and there are
many good companies already on the
road and doing we'll, The theatrical
season Of 1878 bids fair 10 be more
remunerstive than that Of last year.
and the "bArn stormers" are elated
With high hopes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-16

The arst day Of the celebration Of
the centennial Of the Constitution by
the people Of Philadelphia was mag.
nihcent success. The weather was all
that could be desired. and the pageant,
which took hours to pass given point,
". the most gorgeous ever seen in the
world. II was worthy the country and
the occasion.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-16
a negro stabbed By . Republican.
lsrsofAL 70 rHu ArraAL.I

ESPECIAL 10 res ArrnAL.i
NAsHvILLn, TENN, September TO-
L negro named Buchanan, sho wing .
copy Of the Tennessee Star. Q colored
paper, 70 Z. 8. Ashcroft, . Republic.
an, asked II he had said, % reported
therein. that the Midland road would
carry II Il wasn't for the id negroes
that had been bought by the Louis
VILE and Nashville railroad. Asher oft
declared IL Q lie, but Buchanan went
on showing u 10 some negroes who
we're standing about. Ashcroft OBJ
iscted 10 this, when Buchanan
knocked him down with rock. Ash.
croft went for him with . knife and
cut him badly but not fatally. The
negro then had Ashcroft arrested, and
forced him 10 give . peace bond.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-16

SECRETARY BArARD yesterday re-
fused TO make q request for the extra
dition Of Boodler McGarigle by Oan-
ada, because bis crime does not come
within the limits Of the treaty stipu.
lations, "a was made plain In the Ar.
ZEAL Of Wednesday. Mac will now
register asa permanent member Of the
American colony In the Dominion.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-16
Tn. vo,..,,atep a, the N,v'

THr yote:itaken al the New York
Republican State Convention yesier'
day plainly indicates tha, Blaine Ia
the prefer cd candidate Tor Preside AZ.
Tie 6gars prove, too, hat he has
g,owu in tho oon6den,c o. The rank
and 6ie, aud IhA, II wIull simply be
hdieull n TO entertain She thought q
bic being successfully opposed by
81 efmAo, OF Allipon. or Gresham. OF
an Aholc o. unkf owa man.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-16

THB Loyal Irish Union Of Great
Britain, composed altogether Of Irish
landlords, has been dissolved on &C.
count OF dissatisfaction with the action
OF the government, and many Of the
members have joined the National
League. This Is another sign that
home rule 10 In the near future for
T..l--I
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-16

sKSArOR CaARLu b. FARwELL, Of
Illinoe, has beea good enough b
name his preferences Tor the Rspublic.
an nomination for President. Frat,
Charles b. Paw ll,oi Ohiosgo second,
Judge Gresham, u Indiana, formerly
Secretary Of the Treasury; third, Gen
Sheridan fourth, John sherman. Of
Ohio. II this do,sa'i m Ike the Bisioe
men mad Win Charles. W shall ecu.
eludo tia. nothing can move them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-16

An Interview with doy. James ID.
Porter by a stAa correspondent VI the
ArrEAL, which is printed on another
psge, IL Of special Interest because II
eouveys the assurance that he has no
idea Of Withdrawing from political
life and his belief that he has several
years Of activity before him.
he has had several bushes, oa~s
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-16
mnuriee Cu.hmsa Dead.
Isy.otlL TO rus ArrtiL.l

HELENA, ARx., September io'-mr'
Maurice Cushmsu died at an early
hour Yesterday morning at bis place Of
business from congestion. The do
ceased had been Q resident Of Helena
for seventeen years, and ". widely
and AL tnosn on account Of his
MANY philsnthroplc deeds and acts
Of charity. He was buried III 1 To.h
ing according 70 the rites Oh 'ns os'h'
ole Church. -. s,..,.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-16

rHrRs Ia nothing more credissbls
In tbs history OF the South since 1895
than the pluck manifested by the
people OF Charleston. Their present
condition. contracted with that Of q
year ago, Is q marvel, and shows that
they are quite rs active and enterpris-
ing as any other people In the Union.
They ars worthy CAo'inians.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-16

rnE CHICAGO New pre- o it ssua or
Char e. b Pa vel. tie milo iAlic
dy 600 ls merchant. ss wo thy the
Republican tomink,lo for PIoIidonL
vcy shy and modoi, 10 mott dry
gosuca are. FGwcn himtoh wen
interviewed WIS 10th to say anything
about H. But Q can get OF tina. ban.
HE name lie too near farewell. He VIII
never eve be q candidate TO- Presi.
dc to- thess United States.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-16
A mach Needed Rais.
lsrsoiiL 70 70. lrrslt.i

ooIuSBus, Miss, September I6.-
This section was visited by q nice rain
this evening which was badly reeded,
mono having fallen btio Q Tor over a
month. Cotton 10 coming in rapidly.
Alb nut two thousand bales have been
received 10 date.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-16
rditoriai Association.

DEsvD Col, september lb.-At
the mornlng SEES on Of tho National
Editorial Association yesterday II was
devoted hrsely 10 the discussion Of the
matter Of foreign advertising. This
was insusnra,ed by q paper by J. b.
Psttis, Of Arkansas. on "The Practical
Bsnsfits Of State and National A..ccis-
tIons" Bew1 followed by Efvin
Hurlbuk Wisoonan; A. d. White,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-16
Mysterious DI.appe.ra.ce.
lsPsuiiL 70 rus lrrslL.I

IuKA, Mus, September l6.-our
citizens are consider IDLY alarmed over
the mysterious disappearance Of DR..
q. II. Bow N, dentist OF this place.
He has not bssn seen for several
days, and his iiends fear that be has
been foully dealt with.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-16

TRE Missouri conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
has Endorsed local option as the best
means Of reaching prohibition. This
is exactly the position taken by JEFF.
ierson Davis In his letter to Gov.
Lubbock, OF Texas.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-16
TIE MEMPHIS PAPER OF THE
LARGEST CIRCULATION
IS THE OLD RELIABLE APPEAL.

The ArPKlL may DO found on file In 81.
Louis ct the Lindsll Hotel.
In New York at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
and at the sf1os Of the American Newspaper
Publisher Association, lea Temple Court.
This paper is represented BY J. X. Van
Doren. Special Eastern Advertising Agent.
No. u Tribune Building. New York.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-16
a Lady s.d Gentleman wayIa,d nv
Negroes.
IsrlnlL 70 w ArrrILI

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, September 49,
About 10 o'clock tonight, a. the laat
street car was going to smllhasld. tba
driver found the bodice Of Two pe,sop.
on the track Ia dying conditIon
They were Joe Maede, a carpenter
and bis cousin, Miss Masde. Roth
had ugly wounds In their heads an.
parently made by club. The yonns
lady 10 Just able 10 tell that seyersi
Negroes waylaid them and slussad
them. IL Ia thought the man will ce Ear
tainly die. An unopened pockelbool
was found lying near them, which. n
y supposed. the negroes took. irnm
hssds and dropped. WI"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-16

ISOLATION should take action concern
ing the death Of Dr.. Blsckburp, who
WAS, II We remember Alright, one Of
the honorary members Of that BODY.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-16
Yesterdays Local Temperature.
iAemphis Aignal Ofioa Rsnortl

Maximum temperature. 93.2i minimum.
$50; esone. o; rainfall. 900.